Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 114, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 August 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

. A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR. ' - TKKMS OF 8UBSCRIPTIOK. , Osliy Joarnal, per year, " by the week, Trt-Weekly JooruaL, per ytuirr. ....... ...... Weekly Journal " J7 50 15 4 00 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. oiTTTDntv rrttivTnvTr!...TT.TTC!Ti i un t u i.uc i uiniiHu...nwuwoi ao. " i Tbe Fall Trade. r I r - uur.mercninw.ire now preparing ior : heavy fall trade. Heavy stocks of Goods are already arriving, and in a short . at I.IL! L' 511 l - AJ ....'tr, ' fciiuo our uuuiug uousea w.n crowucu v.. probably the largest and best stocks ot cry goods, boots and shoes, groceries, hard wäre i &C, ever opened in Evansville to the inspec lion of country merchants. We see no reason why tbe tall business or vansvuie mis aap msiT ni-vt nrooonf an inr.rpaaß ovr any previous season. Aihbi iaii mere was a J r general feelingof discouragement. Business of . nearly all kinds was prostrated, money scarce, ! . . . , , . , and with such prospects for the future that . . . , ,. , . , uicu wci iiau miicjr auu uicuib weis anaiu to use them. But this year everything is entirely different. Tbe CTops in every part -of the country have been bounteous, and they will soon be shipped, or turned into porki lard, beef, flour. Sic, when money affairs will assume a different aspect. The farmer thus encouraged, the coentry merchant knows he will have to prepare for a large increase of business. He must buy more largely than ever before. He feels encouraged, and tbe future before him is a very different future from that which stalked gaunt and haggard before him last summer. We therefore expect a large fall trade this season. Country merchants will find in our stores large stocks of everything they ! may need in the way of dry goods, groceries, j Sic, end prices that will offer every encourragement for liberal purchases. We trust j those living in this region will call and ex. amine for themselves. Tho nearer home they can buy at equal prices, the better for themselves. For the benefit of some country merchants who are considering the subject of going to St. Louis to buy groceries, we wish to state one fact. A merchant of Vincennes a few weeks ago" made a visit to St. Louis. He went through the grocery market there, and fully examined their ajtocks and prices. Returning home, he declared to us that he could buy groceries of all kinds actually cheaper by far in Evansvilie than at St. Louis. And tb.ii is the fact. American Female College. Attention U called to the ad e tisemsnt of the Amar.can Ferna' College, which we this d 'y insert in our columns. The Institution is situated in th j ba iu i'ul village of Glendale, a few miles fro n Cincinnati on the Cincinnati & Dayton Railroad Far beatty of scenery and refinement of soci ty we suppose Glenla e cann t be surpassed, as a lo ation for a Female College. Being on the Railroai where s-ven daily trains pass, it is certainly accessible. - T e course of study is thorough as appears from the first annual catalogue now on our table. The faculty is numerouj and able; Ma Jama Rive, who received her musical education under Garlice of Paris, the diatinguisied teacher of Jenny Lind, is at the head of the Music Academy, and is herself very distinguished. We command the Institution t the patronage of such as wish to give their daughters a thorough education. The Rev. Johi Covert, President of this Ins itution, was in our city a few days ago. He and his Institutiou are we I known to Mr. Cole, facher of this city, who assures us we may most heartily recommend the n. The Institute is supplied with the very best teachers in each department. We are sure parents who trust their, children at this College, may be well . satisfied that they will not only receive thorough instruction, but they will be well taken c re off physically and mentally. Supposed ITIurder at IVewbarff. We learn that Newburg has been in an excited state the last day or two on account of a supposed murder. A citizen of Newburg, named Wm. Hargrave, brother-in-law of Mr. Chris. Graham, has for some time been keeping a liquor boat at the head of Island No. 3, in sight of Newburg. He has not been seen since Monday, That night there was a muss on his boat, and he was knocked down. Tho day after h'u hat was found on the Indiana shore bloody. Search has been made for him or his body, bnt to yesterday morning nothing had been discovered. Two men named Jack Hooker and Elisha Reed have been arrested on suspicion of his murder. D3"Mr. John Wesley Hughes will" soon commence the erection of a three story brick house on Water street next the Canal Bank. It will be 19 feet front in the clear and 14& deep. The lower story is to be occupied by Messrs Howard & Brown as a warehouse and the first room above as their office. mi. .... 1 .. i nis win ne an aamiraoie nusiness location in every particular, and the money invested in a oiainuig mere ougnt tu ortug a goou per centage. , - - ; P3Mrs. Ried, who considered herself aggrieved by the peculiar report Vmade of her liquor case in the Journal, yesterday morni it mode an attack with a cow-hide nn tri

young man Vrhohad contributed the article A . fj-Who has any objections to ÄisWeathShe struck him several blows," when he er, we should like to know! Tbe nights" are caught her hrcds and prevented further or- delightful fw sleeping, i audi days uncoraerations. J plainable of for basitieet:,

Educational Circular. We have received from Mr. Caleb Mills, Superintendent of Public Instruction, a circular addressed to the different Township Trus

tees over the State, which circular editors! are requested to copy. We must respectfully .. - ,, J i.MDf.'. We must respeCtfuUT ivijuooh.. J ' ' j decline copying a document which would be read bv but a few, yet which would take up about three columns of our paper. If it be imnortant that such documents should be i ..r... .u ....I,. nr .h. Si.t.' spreau ueiurw " . issoi. publication should be paid forTbe editors e .L. ! C a la , dw aiilrklif iilniiAa ' I of this State have been remarkably clever ti ,k.;, i,ii.. r. ! puWic advertisements. We are disposed to I ,;,.,. i;m:..j I .WtJLIUUW V la B. VII, I bl IIVOB VVS Jl lit IlbU Uvt I Vb . . . . ifcut n()t t() h(j e3ctent'of coumns of advertis , . ' ' , ' ,. m . . , . mCTaUon of chUdreB betweenfive and twenty-

one years of age in their Tespectfve corpora-,.here that 01,. . . r.:.kr..l I

The Superintendent "urges a fithfu! , . ... . , l. ..j.k. ..ji oerfnrmanii of thi dntv. as he ana tne SOul . . . , .,:,i i. ii,. tors haa to depend npon vaem entirely for the , . , , , - . , Wi, l materials for reports, oic. He directs their . . . m 'u e ; . especial attention to a number of points.--The document appears to be able and practical, and should be in the hands of all Township Trustees but we have not room for it, at least at ibis time. , 1 "We never censure men for withdrawing their names from our subscription book. Those, however, who ch oso to proscribe us because We will not throw upon our party the American party Minore blame than it deserves, may perhaps pardon us for suggesting to them that if we chouse to publish their names, they might feel an incomparatively heavier weight of proscription than they are capable of making us feel." ' 'The above paragraph from the Lauisville Journalhas been'most vehemently condemned by a part cf the anti American press as a threat of proscription against men who may choose to exercise free action in withdrawing sub- "... . li . scnptions, ana tney are lernoiy inuignsni at the idea. Now let them , look at one of their own number, who did what Prentice has been abused for not even threatening 10 do. The Indiana State Sentinel published the name of a firm at Indianapolis who had withdrawn their subscription' from that paper, and not only did this, but urged every Democratic country ; merchant to withdraw his patronage from the establishment, and otherwise openly sought to injure the business of the bouse! Have the Anti-American Press no words of indignation against so mean and little and contemptible an out rage against newspaper decency as this Engineers' Association. At the recent session of the Engineers' Association in Cincinnati, the ; following number of engi neers and assistants, boats, Sic, were re ported: . Pittsburgh, Wbeeliug. Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville, Hew Orleam. Mobile, Galveston, St. Louis, . tola'.

Bngineers. . Boats. 179 6 V 135 . 88 I i. ; , :i S20 . j I iw 205 - ?a ,. 81 ' 39 " ' 830 61 89 - SU I! 10 ' 845 - ' 100 15G3 523

The tonnage of tho above boats is esti mated at 162,000 an increase of 23,343 over the estimates of last year. It ia also report ed that there are, of freight, tow, and ferry boats, about 600. According to the above tables (says the Cincinnati Gazette.) allowing each boat to carry a first and second engineer, by multi plying the entire number of boats 523, by 2, it will make the demand of engineers, whilst in active employ, to be 1,046; showing a sur plus of eng'neers of 847 more than the de mand. The Association claim nearly two thirds of the entire number" of engineers, over four hundred of a majority of the whole It is also stated that but two accidents haVe occurred during the organization of this As sociation (three years) where engineers be longing thereto have had charge A Woman Liquoh Case at Lafayette. By the Lafayette Journal we learn Mrs Ellen Hogan was arraigned before Justice Graham on Monday on two different charges of selling liquor contrary to the 10th section of the prohibitory law found guilty and Sued twenty dollars on the first' and fifty dollars on the second, In default of payment which together with the costs, she was com milted to jail. Yesterday ehe was brought before Judge Pettit on a writ of Hebeas Cor pus. Her counsel insisted 1st, that a woman could not be committed to ail, under the laws of Indiana , in defauh of a payment of fin and costs; .and lastly that the - prohibitory law was unconstitutional.'. Both points were decided against them and" the writ dismissed 03On Friday week, while Mr. iZachfa riah Chanoe, who resides in Ridge Prairie 111. was threshitigjwheat, the thresher took fire from friction,- communicating to the stacks, by which, we are informed,, about four hundred bushels of wheat were destroyed. -' : ,' S' Ji.V-T . CCrMr. Milch has fitted up the room formerly occupied by the N. Y. & Va. Stock Bank in Dr. Cray's buildings, in beautiful - Bty le. He will soon open a Fancy store in this room, of which we shall h-ave more say at the proper time. , Q7 The Eastern mail now arrives every morning before teü o'clock", by the cara. This is an- agreeable change, as we" well known from a former trial of it. ' '

EASTEBS CORRESPONDENCE.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. August 17, 1855. ( Dear Joühhal: Here in presence of j some of the most sublime scenery upon ; .,k I J. . L...Ir ollmra uMili'ort CBUtl i Oil UUWll tts " wie, m viau W9 . . . i w has been kept up- much longer than I in-j tetkAeA wKen I last addressed vou. . . . ' The reason' of this ha9 not been lack of iwi. w. 'pleasant and awakening things to write , nr. . 7 . ' ,.- ' bout .1 In no Oloer two weeKS 01 my sum--mer jauntings, have so many- interesting , ... . . ' 8cenesand objects come before my notice .A . . . . . , ielfis - B beautiful plac, and being rapidly . .... covered ; with cottages and . villas by the wealthy citizens of the Quaker City led me through Germantown and over the very spot where the battle was fought. "Here," s . id my friend wbb accompanied me, pointing out ! the place where the contest was hottest, u the piace where the sod was wU . . . . with the blood of those who fought the holy battles of our Freedom." I .need not say that my heart glowed with a w rmer patriotism, and with an earnest desire that the purchase of this blood, might be transmitted unsullied to the latest generations. t , Twice likewise have I passed over -the ground where was fought the battle ofTrentonj crossing . the creek, upon , the banks of which Washington left his delusive camp fires burning, by which tneans the British were kept soundly sleep until the booming of oür cannon, at Princeton, aroused them to the terrible knowledge, tbat the game which they 6üpßoBed was in their power was making havock o: their best troops. Another place of interest. . "The forks of the Delaware," the , Village of Crosswiwks, where John Elllot p eached the gospel to the Indians, and where he translated the Bibte into t-eir Knguage. This Bible of Elitt's, was the first in any language prilled on the Western Con inent. This language is now in the meat emphatic sense a dead one, and 'he races speaking it are also dead. The powerful Delaware and Iriquois are all gone, ine words ot the melancholy Logan "There runs not a drop of my blood in any man veins," have been realized in the laät riqüois. , ".The plow is on his hunting g-ound, the white man's axa rings through his woods." . . But Elliot's labo s were not throw n away. They to d then they are telling now; in their influence upon our common Christiani ty, and if no true American can stand upon the spot where . freedom's blood was shed, without feeling a holy glow of patriotism; bo no tr e christian can tread the spot where the Apostle Elliot toi lied and preached, with out feeling a deep" er thrill of devot on Id th gospgl, to diffuse which he sacrificed his life. After returning to Philadelphia, where! met oür friend C. M.'Griffeth, and ipent the Sabbath and Monday I ir.a'ie my way up here to taete the pur air o'. these hills and gl:rlous mount-iins 'The Gap," is a tremendous gorge iu the mountains, which tower to the altitude of some fourteen or fifteen hundred feet, and through which the waters of lis Delaware pass. It is some eighty miles from Philadel phia, and perhaps, an equal distance " from New Yoik , and lor many summer refugees is quite a resdrt... . ' The travel ' from P. for almost the tiitire distance is along the bank of the r ve. To Easton there is a Railroad. The route Is quite pictures ue, as the road has the river on one side and the Delaware and Lehigh Canal on the other, and all of them to a great extent hen, med in by hills and rocks. Easton is finely located at thejuctionof the Lehigh and "Delaware rivers. Its population ia about twelve thousand. . This ia the home of Governor Reeder, whose arrival is looked for with much interest. Here also is located LaFayeite College, perched up upon a tremendously high and steep hill, putting you painfully hi mind of "How hard it is to climb the eteep, where Fame's proud temple shines afar," and, more painfully, of how every student's legs must ache before be can take his degree. The man who 1 cated this College was regarded as an eminently practical man, and, doubtless, in his own entimation, he bad no . one jot of the ro.. antic in his composition, and yet nothing but the most ridiculous romance could ever have suggested such a rook'e nest of a place for College buildings. It is to be hoped that if these buildings are ever conflagrated, as were those of the Allegheny Seminary, feared upon . a like, nonsensical inaccessibility, that the Trustees will follow the example of their,. Western brethren, "and rebuild upon a let el wirh our common humanity, thereby saving innumerable aches and shirking out of recitations. f may say that the road, fron Trentorr almost to E-aston, pasäea ovef a country over laying a 1 substratum of fed sa nd stone, Of which so many modern buildnigs in Philadelphia and ; New York ' are constructed, and further,-tbat anyone travelling .-along our Eastern canals", wilf abandon all fears in respect to our own-canal proving a failure . Svansville may yef be proud of her canal. From Easton F came hither by' private conveyalice.-arid for the first time this eunrmer saw thw roads dry," and Was myself th oroughly bedusted. - It is wortby of note that for one week antecedent, there had been nü rr . . . . . ' . .I . J rame. e have had rem in' a.! its tetfsesthis summer; ev"en" to the future tense, becauEfö j almost "any mart could say as" he went Jo bed! 'it. shall or will' raih to-morrow," and it would be tense to the letter, or beyond the , letter, fo'r It - is' the'; httblt . of tHe ralnS; this summer "td poilr'.'" r r, cr ; ; .' The ride nere is a fa-'tigiiing-'dhel but'over'

a most beautiful country. A Railroad however is nearly completed, and thus this charming place will be within six hours easy

ride of either Philadelphia or New York, and undoubtedly an extensively patronized rein summer aamann. t.lki IT Ka-Dlaca - 1 m f long with tho Schooly, White .MountainsThere is now but one Hotel here -"The Kittatimy House," able to accommodate j j ' ' from ninety to a hundred people and is ome. . 4 .!.. .....uiiuies unea 10 us utmost capacity. Aiiuiuer house is spoken of. as likely to be bu It iiext & summer. 'I see it noticed in some of the public prints that there his been a falling off in at .tendance upon summer resorts, some account j for this on the , score of; late seasons, and j rhild weather, and general healihfulness ! but t am led to impute it greatly to the fact, 'na the chargts at many of our gocd hotels are so enormous that many persons feel as if they could not and would not stand it. What is wanted greatly, is good substantial boarding houses; where charges are moder ate and unnecessary extravagance avoided. But I am surprised to find myself at the end of my sheet so I' will stop, and, as I shall remain here at least a week longer, may drop you a few lines more from this part of the kingdom simply saying that its claims as a resort are found in superb scene ry, pure bracing air, lUtle hills and great mountains, und consequently great chances for climbing, fishing, bathing, sailing, hunt ing &c.,&c, most of which are now enjjyed bv, as ever, your humble servant, M. The American parly and Foreigners. Tbe editor of tbe Democrat makes another elaborate effort to convince the public that! the doctrines of the American party nec essarily exasperate foreigners and cause them either to make hght or leave us. i here is nothing in the doctrines that need produce any 6uch effect. W,e, who are now in ibe country, have of course the right to make and modify our own laws. If we choose to modify or repeal oür naturalization laws, of course we bave a perfect riht to do so. We have the right to say whether foreign-born persons, landing upon our shotes, shall have the privilege ot voting as soon as they get here, on Whether they shall wait five years, ten years, twenty-one years; or loreVer. When the new party proposed the alteration or repeal of the present laws; they did riot do so in anger or in rage; they kdew that they were exercising an unquestionable right, and they acted with the utmost calmness and good-humor. There never was a bettertempered party, on earth than the Know Nothing party j and at the same t me never was a firmer and more resolute party. In exorcising their o 11 , rights, tBey felt rind knew that they were taking away nobody else's, and, that they were acting in evident pursuance of the best good of the country. But a large number of foreign-born pereons, incited by the iufiamatory appeals ot native demagogues, chose to resent, as a mortal affront and a deadly outrage, the movement of our people to conirol our own affairs. Catching up the fierce cry of the native dem agogues, they have denounced the - members of the new Party as liars, villians, conspiratorsi rufiiani, and assassins, and wiged a iVurfuro against them as against so many savages. And now when the new parly is triumphant, the threat is promulgated that tho foreigners wilt leave us. Well, let iliem leave us, if they are such dupes and foold as to think they have sufficient reason. Every man and every boy rniong them knows that they can live herein perlect peace, security, quiet, and harmony, and that no ties or old friendship or acquaintance need be severed, if they are only willing to let us of the American party vote without molestation as wa please upon the Subject if our natura'ization laws as applicable to future immigrants, and cast our ballots according to our own liking fmong the candidates for office. The Americans propose to deprive uo foreign-born person now in the country of any franchise that he possessed or anticipates; they propose that future immigrants shall enjoy the same rights of property with themselves and I ve nnder the protection of the same equal laws; but, if the foreign-born, because we see fit to go quietly for a modification of the naturalization laws which we ourselves have made, choose to villify as and denounce us and wage war against us and shoot us down, and, on failing ol success in the Oijlit, to take their departure for foreign regiens, let them, in heaven's name, go where they will. If they Will not stay with us except upon the condition of our tolerating no parly not, in faVor of admitting all their successors from abtoad,- upon as easy terms as we hav admitted them, to a full participation in the wielding of the powers of our government, if we cannot keep them Save upon the condition of allowing no movement, however mild and peaceful, toward excluding future hordes from across the sea from the privilege ot sharing the government of our country before knowing anything of its institutions, let them be off with themselves to whatever part of the world they suppose to bebest adapted to thrir tastes and notions. , These vile demagogues of the press however, who undertake to pursuade foreigtf-bcf u citizens to run away by felling them' that they are uot secure here in lite and property,- are their worst enemies. The members ot the American parly will certainty do all they can to'fepeal or rajdify the naturalization laws, and they will certainly vote for native-born citizens for office, but, if the foreign-born can only tolerate them in these things, there is no reason in the world why the two classes should not live together upon terms of the must perfect corJiality and amity. Hive not our people always lived upon terms of kindness with foreign-born persons during the five yeats preceding their naturali zation! Tuen why can they-not live with thenl'dpon the same terms' evert though "the ' rive years be extended to tw'e'nty-bne or extan ia A inftpfinitptv. ' ' Gentlenieii foreigners,-if you" only won't get abgry at the Americans and' call them Vile names and shoot them for their endeavr- ' ""V'' P1?8' will really find them the finest and cleverest m08l agreeable set of fellows that you ever sa"w iii jout lives. - Try it. It's better than running away. , But, if you think otherwiseyou'eau act otherwise. I Lou. Journat. " : 'J 1 ---i-:- t' -,' Never relate' your misfortunes," and grieve ovtr weit "you cannot prevent.' ;

!?Iuatc TT Steam. -We have lonr thought it-about time music as well almost everything else were receiving some aid from steam. Some Yankee at Worcester, Mass., has been improving upon a Western and an Indiana idea, and making music by the 'steam whistle. The Philadelphia Ldger says: " ' '""" " "

The instrument is of simple construction , . , . - . 'It fan.1 whan nnna tKirniwrli ! it m.,, tnrr.thap uillll ... !f ol , f 'K 6f. l?Vr - " "v'. f "r-" . .-- ! l0r . hunzontfi steam cheat or rt! ndfr. some six feet in length. aou from fourto six feet lilt rllQIltatOP 11 t K 19 n.a k alnl ... t at. in diameter, winch is leu with steam from the large boiler in the establishment where it is lopated. - Upon the top. of this cylinder is a series of valve chambers placed at equal distance from each other, into which the steam is admitted without obstruction. ' Each valve - chamber contains a doib!e metallic valve! with no packing, yet it fits e o clpsely upon its 8eat.as to a Now no steam to escape. T each of tligse valves is connected a very small piston-rod or stem which passes through the chamber and if operated upon by machinery without. Were ,1t no. for this stem, the valve would be pimply a double balance valve and wou'd remain stationary wherever placed, the pressure of steam being equal on both sides; but.a part of one end ot the valve being carried outside of the chamber, gives it the seKclosing power, which, is the nicest j part ot the whole invention and perhaps the best patentable featjure Wijh ,a slight pressure against tdese. rods,' the valve ia opened and when the valve is removed it closes. as quick as steam can act,- which is not much j behjnd electricity... , - , i , , .. . Directly over each of these valves is placed j a common alarm whistle, constructed similar! to these used upon locomotives, except tht j it admit,s ot being raised or lowered, to flatten or sharpep the tone These whistles are made of different eizee,. so as to produce tbe desired tone corresponding., with each note, ;&c. ' This completes the machine wjlb the exception of a cylinder similar to tbbse used in a common liand-organ or music box, containing cogs, which when properly arranged wi'l, when turned .by.hind or otherwise, operate upon the valves iii such a manner as to play any tune desired,' by simply changing :he position of the cogs, which are intended to be moveable, ." ' ' , ,. ' : One of these instruments can be heard from ten to twenty-five miles op the water and every note will be perfect and full. We heard the inventor play "Rosalie" ont, and it looked like "getting off tall notes" mechanically. This invention is so completely under the control of the operator that, were it arranged with a key-board similar to, p, piano, it would obey the slightest touch, and a child could play slow or quick tunes, every noteof uhich might be heard several, miles. It is the design of the inventor to place these instruments upon locomotives and steamboats. It would appear rattier novel to John Bull to hear "Yankee Doodle" from doe of our ocean steamers as she was about to enter a British port (say twenty miles) and it would remind a Yankee of his jack-knife lo hear "Sweet Home" from the same vessel on its return to New York or Boston This invention, if it meets the expectations of most who have seed it, will alter the tone of dub Ire demonstrations dn irhportant occasions very essentially: Q7 Nothing has yet been heard of the prisoners who made their escape from jail here a fchort time since. They have made good their escape for the time being, but we trust thev may yit He arrested. ' . ' . riBLIC SCHOOLS. ' i , .... THE Poblioecbool( the Citr will ortn.n Monday Sept. lOihln rogin, Umporrilj prorided, whtre they will bcoadnted until October l(h vhoa thtr will b lemur. d to tli now bulldiu. , Th classeeof tb HigS School will bar tho benefit of a plend id Philo jphical and other apparatu. ., ; , By order ol lh Board. ' - Z. W. KNIGHT. Clark. aoAH3-3t r .., . - ' ' MASONIC. THE EraniiTille Ladi. No. 4. A. Y. M . m.. th firet and third Hon i;jiiingj of Try awnth thoir ilall, loiter' Block. Wm.A. vCKea. W. A. H. a AMJKK3. S.o'y. . ; BVaNSVILLE Chapter Jf. 12. A. T. f.. meet 7 I9 In nn rrtaay veuing m aen montn. at th Maeouieliall, rocr'( Klock. WM. BROWN. Seo'y. FEMALE COLLEGE; . LEX IIA.TII TOM CU..01110. THE Fell Scaaion of thi Inatltvtioa will rona;ic on MONUAV, the lHh of September seat. Tbe limitation U located m the beautiful rillageo' Ulenda 12 mil North of Cxucinnati on tbe CiaoinatLii. Bamilton and Lbytoa btaitroad. Tbeloeation ia eentral. heal tny and aocafible by Railroad and rirer from every par-- of the Union. A uiorePictuieKqaeand Lorelv epot could hot have been selected, tor a Female College tban Uleudale. 1he Baildlegs are NEW and aMPL . nod furnished in a very euperior manner. The aeveral department of instructions, vis: Aneirnt and Mooern Language. Mattimuticj, Xataral Science. Cental and Moral Fhiio.ophy. liitorr.. Belle Lettrea. ao. are filled by able and eooaipl flhed Frof nan aud Teacher ilONSlfeR KIVK will giro e(. oaf in Ffvnoh end tiermen. UTawiog and Painting. Frotawor. SPB.SCBIt. CUKISTI, VV AhO and BABBIIT. will lectnre ry turn an th rerlou litaoahesef Science eonneeted with the'r respectir departmnu. Tbetfusi Departement, a will be admitted by aUif aequainted with ibtTeneh en. o-eupieae a high poaiuon. and to amatureof the uienc of Äluaie generally, it will present a po werful attraction. . Madame oakoiinh rive. Prineipalof the Moi Aeademy, wais edneated in Pari, nnder Garcia and ia didtin,uisb d as a moat taorugh and snecessfal teaelier. HihO. O. P.LKttNKD wa edaeated in Boston Murfio Aoademy. and from ner distinguished abilities aud skiU in th eel nee of Musi, ha justly gained a high and wide tpread reputation a a teacher. Mia H. STALB th wet voealist. and a sister ol Madam Rive, allofwhomto gctherwith professor HENRY SMITH, teacher of the Harp constitute the Faculty of, Music. Instrao'ioa will he given on the Organ, riarp. Piaao. Meludeon nod Guitar. s the pupil may select Tbe oinamental branehe generally will be taught to any exteut desired: A thorough eoarse of instruction ha ben ufIopt4, npon th eompleuon of which th young ladies will. eceiT a diploma. A ee til! date will also be given to suon member of the Music Academy a distinguish themselves in that art The Institution la .applied with .pparatu forth illu trati'on of the Natural Soienee. including good re racting Telmcope, Microscope, eto., etc.. A good e mmtccement of a Geo Ice -ioai Caüiuet ha been made, which, during the year, will be very mucK inef.-aaed by the exertioas ol Proleasor Christy who has Undertaken to establish; ia sonnection with th College, a Natioaal Ca'iaM, . , KYPF.KSP... Board fi th' family of th Preeidrnt. including Tui fon' ... . rtSi,r eoune, iuei. n.tiu ana washing, and fare on th Railroad from Cincinnati Hamilton au iaterveciag point, per annum, fU. .. . A Catalogu. or any Information roe pec ting the Sohoor may be obtained by addre.siug a line to Jtev. Jelia Covert, Glandula. Hamilton oonnty, Ohio: . Proviaion hav been mad for neb. as wish to economise to enter the Mt Holyk department of th Jastitatioa. and tha dinsmieh their eipen.es at least half. Th public are respectfully referred to tbe following (rasten nad fneadsef the College; - Krv. S. W. Fisher. John Bimrkiosoa. Kq., Kev. W.X. Nicholson Bev. W. E. Hansel, Rev.. B. Babo R. Orange. Esq.. Cincinnati, Samuel B. Brown. Rev.S. P. Fay. Jos. Olegg Esq., Dayton; Janathaa Marth Ei.. Miamisburthj N. V. Maxwell, Esq.. OenterVille: Cost is Gilbert. Esq.. Tern Hants Indiana; John O. Skinner, Esq., Lebanon. O. , - - , . JOHN uOVKET. JrTesideat. ' aug23-dwlm THE firm of Lewi & Howard was dissolved on thth July by the death of Mr. iwvOWAZD 1 I "" , ,,4ngnat 20lh, 1855. , I hav this day associated with ae.Sfr. Wm. Brown late or th firm of Foster Brown, ia Forwarding and Commiaaiue Bueineee. The business will hereafter conducted onder the style of Howard Brown. We hav a larg. Wharf Boat at the River, and an excellent Warehouse on th Canal, and we think we are weU.prepared to Store, and Forward Produce an Mcieband:st, t ' K . tr .-it iSWIS HOWARD.

I

EVASSVILLE & CHA1TFOBDST11X UA1LUOAI)., , .

CH AIN UK OP TIME. ON AND AFTER THURSDAY. aCUUST 22. 18M. tb Tvüu wiU run M follsvi: AILTBAIX, Luru Eruirille U 2. 90 P.M.; tnlm a VinotBBM M S 30 u u Tarn Uuu At 8 . 45. WkAiaf direst HUMdH With trai u lor th tut. ' t' " ".:7.-;t- -visCckses tsain, . ... - Luret Vincnnet S. too A. it,; arrirM t Terr Ht at 8.ÜU; br&kuit, and imub, for th Kul. - i KTUKNINO. MAII. TRAIS. Lcbtm Terr Haut at 3. 65 A. U. arriTM at VltMuet at .3i. and KraonUl at .S5. Bramkfaat at Vloctaae '. YlKCKftNUS TRA1X. . 7 L.arei Ter Bant .. P. M.iarrtTN at Tiacwaatal 7-3U P. M All trlue oonn.ct witt bain Tor St LiU Tl Obiaa ' Misiuippi Kailruad; and for th Cut via Terr Haut and Richmoad Railroad. ' ' - r . liia to St Louie 14 tour. : . ; J.3. CAHIEI.S. SoperininUnt COLUMBUS. ZAKESVILLE, , - ; . ,s, , , VVHh.k.LLCr BALTiAlOHE, 1 PULUAUKLi-HIA. WASHINGTOK CITT, ir .... .AKW VUHh, ML, VIA NblANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, -V .,D C6K.Cfl0 LI XS BAaTWAMD! -:- , Hmit En(fr nnd Western IL S. Mail and Ämtrican Express Line! ... HOKTIST KODTE TO TOM V 25 HIIJM, 1KB HO CBibO op car OB Baooao! ' ' ' '. TWO TRAINS DAILY hLNLAVS EXCEPTED.) Tlf OKNINU EXPKtSS leave at 4:40 A. il.. connects at " iMM.- Richmond with Eaten and Hamilton, and Cincinnati Hamilton and Davton Railroad fur Cincinnati direat. arriving atlliäOA.M.: mrive at Daytun at 10:90. connecting with alf -trains for Xenia. Columbus, anetv lle. Wheeling, Baltimore. Washington City,' Philadelphia, New aerk and Button. Also,. -with' train for Springheld, Irbana, BeUefoatain. Forest, ' Clyde, Cleveland, DuU.lo. Saadnsky, Toledo, Von Wayae, Troy, Piqua, ete. Bri.aktaatnt lndianapolia. Passengers by this train arrive at Colnmbua night sennit A tja n ... itfe .lh., 1 1 1 t Pi, Imil.n.i.nli. "MAIL TRAIN le.vee ladiaan,lia at UM., on the arrivt . ef all trains from the) West, North and South, arrives at Bich ' , moud at 3 If. M., at Cincinnati at 5:45 P. M.. arriving at Day. . ton at 5 P. M., eoanacn directly with train tor Ä en in, C. lumbur, Springfield, Crestline Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ta., arriving at Columbu at i 15 P. U. Dinner at Indianapolis and supper at Dayton. " .' PITTtiBUSCH PASSKNGUks ieaiiogoa Bean train have' one hour to stn in Dayton, and make tht aame eonneetiens a ' Crestline for rittsonrgn aaanv oxner tram irom inuianapoii. Passeng-nby thi runt go through to Cindaaati a quick at ' by any other. IT-1 1 ...,,.'V.I.. mM .Miawitlnlll ,1 flari.. Columbus Baggage check, d through. Pittabttrfth and Phil-1 deltabia baggsze re-checked at Columbus. , DAYTON. OR-COLVMBUS VIA PaYTON. i... FARES. ; Indianapolis o Havtan.w.... ...... ............ 3 IX, . Columbus S 00 - MBOS'lllt , , 1" Cibeinnati....v S 50, Crestline 5 3 - . ," Pituburgh SO'-' ' Clev.laad, via Calnmbm..... feu, " " " " Cl)d .....,... lui, i" . BeUefoatain 4 SoT , "Sandusky " BuBalff.. 1100'., - - " Ü. York, via Wheeling and Baltimore.. 30 00' v, ... . " Pituburjh 300v . N.T., Via Ctevdano N. Y. E. R. JR. IOCO.l " N.Y. via Bullslo S.T, Ct. R. K 20 00, ' fhiladelphia. via Wh'g a Bait... 17 50 ,' ..www.SjU...... ...... ii w " " Washington City.. , ... IT 0., . i ... rott Wayaa .... 00, .. .. .. Wneeling... Ju ." , . Baltimore ... i.r.t .'.. . it td . "finr Paatfimnsiinnld nrnunr tiiVfih a... th f.UVTBH .. . T ; . . l i. . mi. X.UAU, ior toe aortest ana quicspsc route caat. ' . JAMES M. SMITH. Snperintand-nt. ' ' -"' ' Tndiana Central and Dayfba and Waster R. W. T.nr.scK O'Neil, Traveling Ageat, at Terra Haute. mJ.2Mf , , ,. , , , a, J , KVAiMs VILLE, HKnEH?0 "WD KEWBl'UUH -,.AAlä.V 1'AtahT. . THE elegant little steamer , . Cjm ' OA2ELI.E, r : ' ' - 'v-firii "JT. Lt!, Master.' having bee purchased and Sited no in 'the most einuisite stile for the above trade, will take her plac to-msrrow, and run at fal-,, lo ws: i .,. .-' Bav. Lea.es Eransrille fcr Henderson at 7. SO A. tf. " n -1. I Betnrning, leave -Henderson for Newburgh, tonehing at . the Evansvilie wh.M.-at II 30A. M. ' ' Returninr from Newburgh, leave Evtnavill for Header -ton at 3 P M. , . Returning, leave Henderson for Krantvill at 3 P. H. HtH ' -. - ,. IMLL TRADE." ; HATS. CAfS AXD JÜR GOODS. . POLLARD, PEATHEll ,& SMITH . j V jpf ' n : 455 Main Street, Louisville Ky. WJ E hav made large additions to cut maeufamurlng d-1 v V partminu, by wbich w ean upplyr onr friends with a better article of goods iu our line than ever before. f our ü manufucture. and mnch superior in style and quality to good . bought of jobbers in the Eastern e'tie. Oer Fall. äryi.c Daagi dir will be far superior to and ef a more Ugsnt si3 le tban sny other sold. . uur stoea or err hat, moraetag every eei.r. quality. an ' stylo, is very large, and will be sold at greatly reduced liriec. . lltj's akd Bors' WOOL HatpW hav tb argeslrteek. to be found In any house in th Union. - ; - ' We re determined to sell our goods to cash customers tn4 crompt-tim. men ebeapvr than thy an bo had l anv other bouse, and by an exam id a tion ot oar stock all will b ran- ' vinced. . Hu r stock of good for th Fall trad hss bee gotten p en-' der thesupervis'on of tl moat axptrivnend and praevaeel mnuacturers in tbe country. -W oolgat ourselves t sll every article ia our line at Ea tar price, and guarantee the quality and st 1 to be better, nfJU-lmddtw KEWAnPETg-FinPT ARRIVAL' FOR FALL BMeltfd tit liivCttrpet Uarehouir. -' .a BKNT k DU VaLL, 6J7 Maia nreet, thi merning received , 25 bale Carpeting, embracing entirely new dcsiins, and ' ef superb qnatitie tha first ai-rivahof tb aeaaon. Our re- : eeipu this morning make th assortment bow in store earn- 1 Al-.- .1,- .-1 1 . . Kich sioiir Wilton CarrieU. . .,- . ' t , , ' . Rich Royal Wi,lto Carpets; ,!.,,-, a J Rioh printed,. velvet do. , , , , , 1 Rich Brüssel of the beat ojualtty;. " Knglhb Brueaels Tapestry Ceipete; . . , P.ikLiI dr, An da: Brüssel Ifall and Stair Carpet; " .: : 1 ' 1 i Extra and luper S-ply j do, rich patUras; a. .nan sis Amer. i-niv ao. . ao aoi . Common a!4 wool 3-ply do,-- -do ? 00 - j. Cotoa Cbaia dej, . da., .oj . 3 8. 3-4. and 4-4 8tair Venetian Carpet, near patter Cheaille, Tufted, and Biiuaela Rwga; Do, do, and Adelaide Wiua; . . , AUcant a d Coooa do; ' btair Linen. A?c. - 1 - ' . ,.r Having a purchaser who will remain In th Easter mar-1 ket the entire season, ws will be n abled toi present ie U vh may tavar onr kons with a-all somethlag new in tb abovrdr of useful goo ' from -this date to the close of lb , season all of which ue ebU aBer at the lowest neseikle fri-Ü mm, a ' .1 1.. . a . h. .-l,.Ji.l U t .v T, mm Ml. . 1 ' ... 1, w . ,,v.. v v va u 1 '.w acyof the EaaUrn market. Wo solicit call if orly for xamlnation. - . . . - . BENT A DV VALLa r. agU-tf Carpet Warahans. 37 Main St., Lonurrille Ky . QCEEJI JflVt (C ll.f4, W01IKS.. r.. W.f H it n n A R T . No. Columbiatret, be. Mala and Walnut, 5inciBnatLr)(' eer I aas now maaataotiirUs) Äailroad" ryV Depot. Hav. Stock or Coal, FloorlAnd 1 H Platform Scale eall (ilea: also-Dmg " It . gist and Bank Scale, bra sad Hrcnn ' L beams: Counter Sealis. At., lit., whisht , Ii I warrant of operier Workmanship sad- - bbvchh, . wuwiu 1. fiarxieuiar n ' : teation to my Iroa LveBy ad Stack - Scale. attended to au eommnnioauon pvaspiiy agla-tf HAW MILL FOR SALE. ... r1 HEnndrsignd offer I r aal hin Saw and Lath Will lit-. X tedjoeiPigean Creek. Th above Mill ia ia coed repair. aV will be sold cheap, as m v health will not narmit aav eoatiaaiag in tbe buaine ay longer. 4ny person wismog to engage 1 goo nasi, t1 a goo ri i.v. a w,iH,. igt niuMmpMiw.i turing from 4,000 to 5 000 feet Lumber, and 3,UtO to ,000 Lath per day. tor further particulars address aga tr jum uaaaa. lilt, ki : MEt,LEB, . OR PHILADKLPHI.l. . . . HO gradu.tied ia Germany and Fraaee. ad eaa give r tbe beat testimonials tram Professor I the Ceiled State, odor his services to the citlieps at BvauviiU ad vieinity as Physician. H will pay particular auentio t FEMALE COMPLAINTS. e . , . Dr. Moeller iptitee thes peraoes aij'icted with disease to call and see him. Anybody trou-led with Chronic disease, snch as Irsataation at tbe Kre'aev. Cretnra, laflasomstery. Kbeamatiem. Dieeaee of tb Bladder, and Syphilis, will k . cured in the shortest lime. ,Nbr,e for the brat visit. Offioa, corner at üyoaaor and Tbirdat. Oma haar from . 7 A. il. till evening. , ... ; . . KEFEECES. fna. Mutter Prof,, of 3urgery-,' , ' ' - Sanvl Jackson;; Prof, ef Theory fnd Praetiee; .'; O; D. Meigs, Prof, ot MiawifeYj); . i.-t t ' : . . .: : . FmiALrBIA ' (. B.CIIuii lSnf. of MldwiferY; ,;'! Jo. M. Smith. Prof, of Theory aid Fraetie; , ..- . U. D.Bnlkly. M.D. v . ,., Tho. Jfcn.M T AIkany.. , , . atasoa F. Cogswelf. M. D., Prof. Materia Medice. Albany, N.Y. . agtll-tf -tflNO FOR SALE. - :.. U A Irst-at-, seeend band piaae, ia eom- , . alete-erder. and w mated ) t rrt rat . in rumsat, is elend for sale cheap, if ap- , rl nt. t send ireaadi tmy. It bat n U Mr. Uaib'a store, ea Main st., aetweea First eV . 8eeo"d sti.-cat next dun to Gamtwrt et GetOieb' Cloth) s ' tr. . - agla-Sw ,j T E3PE6TÜLLT Infer? tbe eltlien of Evaasr'l and . ' IV iu vii lnitv that they have formed a partnertiip i th practice of Medicim: and iurgery. . , . N, .. Havirtbeen actively eaed i th nrfeio for ft qvrr. teref cenviry, aad beeeme familiar frith the diaeaae iae Atm,. A thev bone ftheir Dane exnerieaea aad aua-ot-ss will entitlathem t sha- of publie-pateonaga. Their otbee Isen ursr eirees eetwn seam a av-r posit the Post OlBe. .where, eithe . or bath at them may Ve ounsnlted a ales bt o drfe3il business. . . egl-tf - ' - ' LACKPErPER. 3 bra last ree'd for aale bv ' . ß 3. K. GILBERT at CO -' yt

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